davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
SPORTS IN THE GROUNDS.
Snow Shoe Races--Fast and Fanc!
Skating--COntests for Silver Med

Snow Shoe Races..Fast and Fancy
Skating--COntests for Silver He'd
ais.
Yesterday afternoon the first skating
races of the carnival took place on the rink
within the palace grounds, the course being
ten laps to the mile. There were three
races. For the mile dash the entries were
F. S. Marshall, f. a. Odell, w. Blandow,
z. Kleist and a. Stark. Stark Won the
race easily, making the slow time of 4:20
The second race was mile for boys and
the entries were Carl Hutchinson, OF Pres
colt, Wis, John Cumming, Fletcher Apple
ton and Hadley Grant. Hutchinson won
very easily.
Then followed a two-miIe consolation
race, winners barred, in which the entries
were r. Wisnom. F. S. Marshall, F. A.
Odell, E. j. 1i5rphy, c. c. Bergh and P
KIeist. The contest was won by Murphy;
time, S:07. The judges were G. B. Marvin
G. A. Bluhm and \. W. Echart, and the
who has charge of all skating contests dur
ing the carnival. The winner of each con-
test obtains silver medal.
ON SNOW SHOES.
While the skating races were taking place
in one corner of the grounds, in another
quarter of the park the SNOW shoers were
testing their speed. Three races took place
during the afternoon under charge of DR..
H. E. Burdett, superintendent of snow
shoe races The first was a mile dash and
the entries were II. Hornsby, E. NJ. Kuby,
DR.. j. A. Quinn, c. 3. Kent and c. G.
Fairchild. Kent won in minutes and 40
seconds. Hornsby lost his shoe in the first
lap. For the hundred-yard dash the entries
were E. Giberton, J. F. Hudson. r. Green
wood, W. S. Royle and w. 81. Lambe
Royle won in II seconds. The third con-
test was hurdle race, for which E. Glib
berton, c. S. Fairchild. w. s. Royle and
j. F. Hudson were the entries. The dis
tance was 120 yards. and Giberton won in
% seconds, Fairchild coming in second.
All the contestants of these races are men,
bers of the st. George Snow Shoe club,
and Kent, who won the mile dash, is also a
member of the Northern Pacific Carnival
club.
FANCY SKATING.
An immense crowd assembled last even
ing to witness the fancy skating contests in
the carnival grounds. A part of the ice,
about forty feet square, had been enclosed in
the morning and all skaters kept off of it
during the day i'll order to preserve it in the
best possible condition, but it was slightly
rough and not the best for fancy skating
The skating was by programme, twelve
numbers, as published yesterday. The
skaters drew for numbers and No. per-
formed the first figure, then the others the
same figure in succession, and the
judges marked each one according to his
relative excellence before the next figure
was undertaken. There were four, en-
tries: Charles Blondow, of Chicago, who
drew No. 1; G. a. B. Sherwood, of ST.
Paul. who drew No. 2; F. L. Mcclellan, of
Minneapolis Nos. and E. W. Spaulding, of
New Y ork. Nod. The man who draws No.
is generally considered the unlucky one.
After three numbers Spaulding withdrew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
HE PLAYED Low!
hut the Ladies Played High, Jack
and The Game. and Ye left

and the Game. and ERe Left.
Hon. j. NJ. Low is one of the most re-
spected and Intelligent members of the
house, and likewise one of the most upright
and circumspect. He never indulges in
anything calculated to befuddle his brains,
and his friends were therefore astonished
yesterday when they learned story about
his adventures of the night before. Mr.
Low has rooms in the block on
Wabasha street Immediately across
the street from the capitol. There
are i'll this block some five or six
apartment houses, built exactly on the same
architectural plan, with steps and doorways
of similar pattern. There is absolutely
no exterior mark or feature by which one
can be told from the other, and man who
lives at one number has to be extremely
careful lest he stumble into the house of his
neXt-door neighbor by mistake. This is
just what Mr.. Low did Thursday night,
and his friends laughed heartily yesterday
as he told about it. Mr.. Low. after feast
ing his eyes OH the dazzling scene, the
storming of the ice palace, wended his way
homeward to seek his downy couch. He
climbed the steps, and the door swung open
easily in response to the pressure of his
latch key. He ascended to the second
story, and, as was his usual custom, in
dulged in the luxury of Il bath before retir-
ing. Then he started to bed. Going into
his room he proceeded to disrobe, but before
he got his coat off he was startled almost
out OF his wits by the shrill tones of a
woman'S voice. half smothered. coming
from under the bed clothes.
''What do you want in here? Get out
of herew
Lows hair stood on end and the perspira-
ton oozed out of his pores in an uncomfort-
able sort of way. He attempted to explain
and began putting on his coat. Then two
female voices fioated out from beneath the
bed clothes, and they blended in the COM
mon exclamation:
''Robber, Get out Of here! Police!
Mr.. Low saw at once that he had made a
most embarrassing blunder, and he was at
a loss to know how to eXtrlcate himself
creditably. He attempted to explain, but
could not make himself heard for the racket
kept up by the female occupants of the
Continued on FOurtn rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

long and short hauls-to consider it fairly
and without prejudice and make the Ian
guage of the bill clear and incapable Of be-
ing misconstrued. He said the bill, in its
present form. struck him as reasonably
fair one. The railroad commissioners
should have the power to prevent any un-
Just discrimination. He said the long and
short haul for intermediate distances, if
applied to the Manitoba road. would work
injustice He said the committee could
and it would have capital effect-put in
clause providing that where railroad is
built through a country the plans and pro-
files should be filed, so as to provide for the
issue of securities in accordance with the
cost of the property, limiting the price at
which these bonds shall be sold. He said
the stock OF the Manitoba road was limited
to $40, 000 900, and the bonds to $4,000
per mile. and the stock was just the same
with 1,100 miles as with 1000. The
company had no authority to issue any
more stock. Mr.. Hill contended that there
had been steady shrinkage of the earnings
per ton per mile. If the rule in effect in
1881 had been in force from 1882 to 1887
the earnings OF the road would have been
ST. 900, 900 greater. No road in the North
west could show a corresponding decrease
in rates. He did not mean to say that they
intended to stop reducing rates. They built
400 miles of road last year, and expected to
build 500 miles this year. And the stock
had not been increased at all, nor the divi-
dend. The railroad commissioners had
gone over the books of the company, con-
Suming three months time. and it was
plainly demonstrated that not over
per cent. could be paid to the stockholders.
Anything earned over that amount went
back to the people in reduced rates. The
stockholders cannot get over per cent. on
a fixed capital.
Opposition to the long and short haul
clause was made by W. H. Truesdell. who
said it would operate disastrously to the
operation of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
line from Wateryille to Red Wing. He said
his company would not compete for this
business if they were compelled to base
their rates on this distance.
The meeting then dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
FatalIy Hurt.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 21.-A
switch engine collided with an incoming
Cincinnati express on the New York Cen
trail at this station this morning. Alexan-
der Coates, engineer of the switch engine,
had both of his legs crushed. His injuries
will result fatally. Barney Morgan. the
fireman. was also badly injured, one of his
legs being crushed. His injuries will also
probably result fatally. The accident was
caused by the switch engine backing out on
the main track in front of the express.
Morgan and Coates were the only persons
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Forest Fires.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 21.-Ex-
tensive forest fires have been raging near
this city for the last few days. Yesterday.
during heavy gale, the spread to the out
skirts of the city and consumed two frame
dwellings. 1t was thought that the high
winds would carry the embers and flames
to other buildings, but after a determined
fight the fire was extinguished without fur
ther loss. The fierce gale blew down sew
eral frame buildings but so far as known
no lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Dayton Bluff slide.

The Dayton's bluff toboggan slide was
completed yesterday and opened to the free
use Of the public last night. There were
no formal exercises as last year. The
Electric Light company was unable to ar
range all of the lights yesterday, but they
will be in running order tonight. There
was very good attendance of both ladies
and gentlemen, and everyone seemed to be
enjoying the sport hugely. p. II. Kelly
and Judge Cory were among the toboggan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
To-Day.s prosran,m

The carnival grounds to-day will be given
over to the children and an appropriate
programme has been arranged for their en-
tertainment. Among the attractions will
be races of various description, and a grand
display of day fireworks. At 2:45 polo
game will take place on the rink Six gold
and silver badges will be awarded to the
winners. A potato race on skates will
occur at 4:25; silver badge to the winner.
At p. m. there will be a five-mile handi-
cap skating race; gold medal to first. pair of
skates to second. During the evening
there will be grand crimson illumination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
he True to the People.
Lesueur Sentinel.

If Gov. Davis will faithfully represent the
people of Minnesota on the tariff question and
give effect to his early views against monopo-
lies, which first gave him prominence in the
state, he has bright future before him.
Let him be true to the people, and Democrats
can join Republicans in wishing him all the
eminence he is capable of attaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

The exhibition was rather long and te-
dious, and the contests for ladies
and for lady and gentleman
together were postponed. The
sympathies of the audience were divided be-
tween Sherwood and Mcclellan, who won
frequent applause. At the conclusion the
judges, who were A. B. Marvin, of st.
Paul; G. A. Bluhm, of Chicago, and
Frank Crocker. of Minneapolis, took some
time in coming to conclusion, and it was
found that Mcclellan had won 23 points,
Sherwood % points and Blondow 10. They
accordingly declared the contest tie. Nc
Clellan fell in the second figure. getting
zero, or he would have won the prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
A Concert This afternoon.

The Elgin band will give concert in
Carnival park this afternoon. The follow
ing is the programme that has been az
ranged:
PolonalSe-teSt- ............... .Hecker
Overture-Semiramide de................ Rossini
Valse-Die Schwebenden Geister. .Hecker
Grand Selection-Les Hugonots. .Meyerbeer
Characteristic Uhlanenrut. ....... .Eilenberg
Selection-Mikado do.........S Sullivan
Gayotte-Knights of the Grip. .Hecker
Galop-Militaire.. ire....................G .Genmann
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10

ms rARl~uoNEKs KICK.
NEW ! oKK. July DR. McGlynn's
former pnrl-hnner-, numbering 200,
hcldA meeting at the international
hall last night md chccrcd the doctor
and lccrcd Ht Archbishop Corrigan
and tho pope.
joins q. SHAW
said I'VE do not court the curse o I
the little man in tho Dig palace, but il
be- chooses to send his curse of cX-
communication to Dr McGlynn and
US we will hold up our heads aud AZ
pea from it to the bencdiction of tho
GOod cod in heaven. We defy the
propaganda
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10

WAIT JntIil YOU Inckic the waco
wrong Fonts

WAIT Jniil You Tackle the waco
Wrong Fonts
~Icc.u Dispatch TO The kXaInncr.
TEXAREANA, July the 9,-ln tho
match emc otbase ball at the park
,hls afternoon between Little Rock
base ball club and the Gate City nine
OF TcXarknna the score stood y to in
favor Of the after The visiting club
played admirably well, but could not
mnh, an iuniug, Their defeat crowns
tho Gato city nine ~ undisputod
champions Of Arkansas This nino
so eaims the championship OF
Texas.
People who indulge IN high living
are apt TO suffer from oyerta Ned.
-tomachs Morris Cascarne Is Hsur
cure tor the disorders which arise
from such indulgence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
ACHE,
Sick Headache.
Dear Ir0. Meek
Ilii1. tchirl Method =.
ast.CftsuufF, "a

Dear .ro. Meek.
IditJl Cchirl Nrthol .-t
'gst.c'tsbuff, }.
- ,t. B.. thc inst Contra tlAi you want
nf,lu..y iur alck headache. n you
viii usc remedy mat you advertise
iu yuur paper et'ry week, J MA s'ro
you viii hc grcaily benefited thereby
mud bc,icvc cured lave n',uRhut-
tofcf from lex hnadAD DE, can ny M-
most from Infancy. huI hsy, uri
every remedy ! cD.ll get Rul uotcl
found Anytime 10 DO mr any good uu-
an used mmpus Liver hegulatHr
n U.- been u'Hr.y tufnt cars .ucr ]
ntstu-ri lt, Rud have NOT Nnd lrk
i.nndAc le since, and never used nui
tNYAud one hAlf pa I.t o.. "f 'hc Reg
uIAtor. sent my sister lHho had from
one to tWO attacks ~ k!Dk Nehduta.
cytry WcDt uuf-Nul .l HInckHg", HuI
su, has not laI % since feel fOr Hty
uuc VINO suffers WITH thHt terr. r.".. dis-
casr, and hop, yOu Nlll Civ A. a trial
U. S NORRIS. Browns ..'., 81. "a,
uomaud the trade mark ~ u :ed On
ifoutoi wrappor ba-' gDHrauise i"f
Nc buyer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
The Hour The Order and The
of Dr. NcGilnn.
NCnd to Homc, cut oil trom
Kcii.iou. Comfort, Denied
all Rites 10y the Pope.
tathrr ucGl,nn.

ltG D. AN uNFRoCI<fD EX-pRIEsr
NtV lohk, July 9-rhc bolt
which hg- fora week been hanging
over thrhcad OF DR.. McGlyun has
m'lrr. NE has hncn cNcommuuicatcd
and houcctorlh he Will be to the
CuCRCu or ROME
as though ho had never lived. The
pqpM brief ordering the formal OK
communication has been received and
thni accompanied by letter from
rrhb!shpp Corrigau will be read IN
nil the Catholic Churches of the
diocese tomorrow.
the rArAL BRIEF
rs not long butit is very much to tho
point. II set forth the contumacy OF
the cX president and refers with sor-
row o. his pcrsistcncy in defying tho
church which has been 30 anxious to
see him repent aud do penanco for
| the scandal that he has provoked. 1t
goes On AT some length to explain the
II, ctssity ot he present act IL com
plimnuts Archbishop Corrignn on hie
| lirmuco- and discretion and euds by
/ nstructiug him TO publish tho de-
cree of cX-communication IN his
arch diocese nj once. The letter
from the archbishop will rccitc Il new
the anxious efforts of the local church
and it4 hu'horitlos to bring the crrinp
priest @ ~ proper sense of his duties
n- ~ Iricst aud concluded 10y cXhOrt-
. ing tlc hithiul to obey Implicitly the
mandate from Rome with reference
to the
INrEuC>Ep PRIEST.
This is the last net in this strang,
ID dramn. SO faras the church itscli i
B, coaccrncd Dr McGlynn is entirel.
cut on from 1t nud the Catholic ar,
not supposed TO associate with hin
- 4 q -AcIamnuts are Withheld from hin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
IIaInnOChS

Mexican .lammocks mt
fl.oU reduced from 80.
81, % reduced from SL1j
Sl,I0rduccd from 5000.
Twisted Cord llammocks at 81
cents eHch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
4, 4 NGEiHG BROTHERS
MTD~SUNT NTNTFaF
{ | { 4 R N c SALE !

Tomorrow morning serarnu Clearing Sale Stocks in every
givea
hereda
million
OF
zrr batv eared deernln O
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
[his is the Way We Keep pthe Ball Rolling.
CLEARING Sale !
IN OUR
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
IN OUR
Slaughter Of Prices.


~ D,:
SlduguU6L OI L IICGS.
..,,.,... oo,,,.
- Inch p,A'u "''s' "'o''' ~ '' '''''
2. linen all coiors ,Tsp p'nin ana i.,' iNn'y
TbrI reduced from 70 and Is cons.
- TO SIS inch dress goods, a'l co'ors.
vald
rs inch NIL wool camcls hair cloths
-, so oront- reduced from 80 cents "a
l..u.t. wool summer WEIGHT
ding,ias nj SO ccuts yard. reduced
from on ,,,o.,. 90 cents ,, .u ,,oo, 1onh,o width
@Lbe,'ro's a.,, ,'i at 40 cents !"''' feou''o
''V''' i,'..n w. i;.,t, urct,,ht marina ,laid.
at 40 ccnt-, E reduced from IS.
r.,, 1o conly
" lthlN ~ NVh'''
,.,,...;., ,,.o o,or Io, Of fancy
new weave novelties in ali wool
fabrics suitable ior lra'e.ing GeeSscS' -,
l hese loo"7 are actu"'1 "0''n ''0'''
80 reht7 TO , yhI'|
~ Jrese i patterns pattern, "a, r.
-, ~ u'ces Pnt'e! W. "' r;oo to cloeo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-10
Special Drives

During this -tc of bobinets and
mosquito bars at low prices.
Many Departments
DO not appear at all in these adyer-
tiscments but they a'i take part in the
great clearing sale and are Offering
-uccial values in their line, we a-k
that one and all satisfy themselves
that we are Offering genuine and le-
gitimatc bargains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

PRIOR to the passage of the ani- Mormon bill in the Nevada State senate w. M. Stewart, the newly elected United States senator on motion sddresseds the committee. In substance he said
 Ihls Diil IS matter Of very grave im- portance m the present and future his- tory and progress of the state, the mur. especially ID view of aneIation of mora terrltory. He referred to the Mormon Ohuroh, selt styled the Church of Jesus Christ and Lst:er-Day Saints. claiming 10 be religious organization, vet it yns ln iact polltlca. organization, which. when It obtains the power, over-rules ali other power. No Amerlcan eitzen can live among them without being made subject to their complete control. They have talk ID possession and sub- stsntisl occupation of large and elisi- Die section of the interior of the conti- nent, including not only Salt Lske. hus spreading through Idaho and other sec tons. In the sacred nnme of relieion they have committed terrible crimes. and justify themselves in doing so. Ihs Supreme Court Of the United Stetea. however, tnils to furthnr recognize or el- low the principle. bat holds that crime is crime, in whatever shape it may be found regardless of any religious ani- mus or connection. They ssk DO know ledge of our law, DeIthe- do they respect them. The true Mormon is the Rbso- lutely ssrvile minion of the church will commit murder or any other crime re- quired in the interest of the church, lt Is disgrace % the nation tha. such Bn enemy should have been allowed to grow up ID our midst. What right have these old line MormODs to a religious be- belief that induce them to commit crime Eesinst ths laws of the countryy It is an outrage 10 consider for one moment such usurpations under the name of re- hgion. Absolute submission to the civil law must be inf xibly required of them. No man has right tO vote who IS sworn by the most horrible oaths to violate our laws, and who is bound by his sworn re- liRIous beliefs so to do He is not it to enjoy the voting franchise. Let us have 2 remedy adequate 10 the evil, and the remedy is Tn the passage of this amend ment and resolution. There IS nothing in It RgsInst any mans religion. but there is against crime against religlon and the nation-crime committed and perpetuated ID the name of religion and under the protection of a too lenient government,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
A Sad Case Of Poi.innlne

is that of any man or woman afflicted with disease or dersDgemen; of the liver. resulting in poisopOu- accumula- iions ID the blood, scroinlOus Effectiors sick headaches, and diseases Of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can b. cured only by going tO tue pri- mary cause, and putting the lIver in a healthy condition. To accomplish this result speedily and efiectuslly nOthiIE hss proved itself SO eficacious ss Dr. Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery" which has never failed to do the work claimed for It, and never will.
 What can be more disagreeable. more disgusting, than to sit m a room with 8 person who IS troubled with cstarrh. and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her tbrost of the mgcus winch drops into it2 Such persons are always tO be pI,ied if they trv to cure themselves and fan. But if they get Dr. Sage s Csrtarrh Remedy there need be no failure.
 = Rupture radically cured also pile tumors and fstulR. Pamphlet of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds DIspenssry Medical Associs- lion, Buffalo, N r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
s.rrRDAY FEBRUARYI9. 1887,

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN:-As indica- t.-- sas rapid progress of the womsn's r,t.s movement, We notice that a bill has been fa70rably reported by the Psr-sylyaaia senate general judicIsry committee which relieves married vuea of the last shred of legal disa- .,.;t, aud places them u all respects on ,ss same footing before The law as adult gpinsters. IL empowers them to own. transfer. and convey al kinds cfproper- ty as freely and sbso,u;elT as though they gere single, and 30 bring or defend a suit even s-siast the husband. The Pbi!af-.pa.= North Auencan says the bill extreme Gs .t is. merely represents the !5Elrai development us the married x51a4's legislation begun with the act sf Is ss, auI is the natural co-ollory of ile prevailing theory that marriage is 8 civil contract
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

OPHIr stock IS the latest San Francisco street puzzle. Her continued strength mystifes the dealers. People would buy and will bqy, bu; at present they dare not. ''Scs' c;ty of stock" and thew developments" ore too poor bait--even for gudgeons. \ fool sucker gill not know ingly take harbed hook. Adroit mC- nipulatiors of street mysteries i- better thau mine management. Mguey and m stery will eventually disappear .c- gether. These things have te5n worked before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

GENERAL BOURLNSsAE promises much 10 France in her ccmIo$ TGT with Ge'- many. So long as hostIlities are held in abeysucs there will De 70 change in the boundary lines of the two countries Ills reorganization or the army and tE replacing Of old fOgies b youug men in sympathy with hls own ideas of war. is liable to contribute moTs tow ards "aston- ishing Bismsrk' than the prestsge of the old Napoleon which the French formerly hurled at theiS enemies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

Col ROBINSON has still faith that the r.ci=-tei shelter will in due time be an accomplished fact. MT. SwRrtz, one of ihs prime pal noueyed men in the pro- .ec,, a-ryiei ln Pasgdens. Cal, on Sun day las. From thsre he wrote Colonel B5bsrson ot the receipt of contracts, etc. and promised to give the matter imm =iiste attention. As forty tons of or5 T the requisite grade have been guaranteed and as much more will in due hme be forthcoming. Whatever our citizens ran do to forward this import ant project let 1t be done, iIssmuch as IS advantages to the town and coDtigu- ols country will be incalculsble. Smel- ters, f properly managed. will do more 10 develop this country than dozen tim7s the amount of their cost inserted il different direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

HE president has refused his signa- ture to the pension bill of one CTthbert Stone, on the grounds that .he army records shows Stone to have passed the greater portion oi his enlistment as 6 deserter or in prison for that offencs To have granted Sis man a pension would have been a fraud on the govern mens and "sn insult to every brave and decent veteran soldIer." The old man has made more than one mistake ID his penny wise Zeal, but certainly not ID this instsnce. The committee pressed this claim on the grounds of "long and faI:h- fal service and high character of 'he claimant but 1t would not work. Tie champion vetoer z not go big a fool as be looks.